This is the sort of stuff I was excited about AI for in the 2010s when development started showing results. Before tech(bro) companies ruined the term.

Saaaaaaake

Yeah, I just hate it when I go to a concert and it's all fireworks covering up the music I went to see. Would suck if the opposite happened...

The baseline just changes

Looks like it fell over, burnt down, then sank into the swamp

This appeared as a moral dilemma

By no means an expert or super experienced with 3d Printing, but with the few taller prints I have done myself I've noticed print speed plays a big factor. At the higher speeds, the whole structure jiggles a bit, especially with limited supports.

Maybe someone with more experience will confirm or correct me, but slowing the print down would be my first instinct to prevent it.

I absolutely hate this, but can't deny that it's accurate

"I guess Elf culture really has moved past self-improvement as a concept"

Sounds too political to me /s

It is imperative that the branch not be damaged

Until you start selling a 1/3 lb burger to outcompete the 1/4 lb burger, but people are "4 is more than 3!" so your marketing fails...

Anyone coding with no backups or version control in place doesn't have anyone to blame but themself for sabotaging their code. A sudden power outage would be their undoing.

Doesn't look like a Lab instructor to me, more like a Collie instructor

You don't need to show ID to enter the store just because they sell cigarettes at the front counter. The staff person checking the OD at the front counter isn't memorizing the information on the ID and using it to track every other purchase you make in the store, or to piece together what you're doing once you leave the store.

Locking individual content behind age verification (and it entirely depends on how they are handling the age verification), is different than a blanket identification check to use the platform at all. Age verification is used to prevent children from buying cigarettes from a store while under aged, but it's up to parents to prevent them from getting cigarettes other ways.

We literally established a rule early in our marriage. I'm not allowed to gift nerdy t shirts. They don't like them. I love them. I thought they would like them but they do not. So they asked me to stop. This feels the same.

This point stood out to me. I'm assuming that you verbally established a "no nerdy t-shirts" rule, but did not verbally establish the "no new items" rule. If it was only implied, or you felt it was obvious to not buy you new gifts, but did not explicitly establish that rule like you did for the t-shirts, then it is not the same. Neither of you are bad or wrong for the moscommunication, but this is a great opportunity to have an open and frank discussion about gift expectations for each other.

OSHA-chan just wants to make sure you get home to your plushies every night

People who don't like winter act like they are freezing to death the second it's below 50F

Sure, but sometimes (a lot of the time, from the experiences of multiple women in my life) doctors use "you're overweight" as a thought terminating phrase and won't even begin to look at other possible illnesses or treatments other than "you're overweight, you need diet and exercise".

By all means, if obesity is impacting their health it is something that needs to be addressed as well. That doesn't negate other health issues that happen to be comorbid with obesity, though.

This was Intel's 13000 and 14000 i7/i9 lines